The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-11 00:00:00

C~~ ... • ..,./1 2 ."41-01.-z - ;" . .: ..."." -.." „,...4 .,,,,,, i 11i .,...,:......ei„ .....' --,\:-‘,. ~ :, :„ ."-- ~. . •13.,,,.., --... fiti, • •t / ti.#01,1 , 1, ' ',.. • . t t ,,,,„ „,...„.....,, J 4 ' ~. /•, 1 4' ----- i•-: . 1 : , t , ~*; 68 ..... 1, ', ,;- - ( ..,:\ .1 f 'cf. ' , 4 ''''' ' .':•:' ';''' ".\‘: C ? .. '. '''.., _...‘ ,tl ' " ' '.%, : ' 1 o p. , t 3 ' - .__,...-4,7 • ,-; i 1. 4 V . 5 ferli "- - ',,,,,,-. • • Nr.- 4 ,-,. --t,,, .~/, ..- .4, ,. .4 , , 4 ,... .... •tf & , - 1.-, rj i 7 1 '‹ 3 ,L.....,..,,,_,- -- .. • • • er' , far-Am, ----„), .,..„ . • . „. ir. • , -:-...----- --, 4 , .1 ' 0. )) , • ~,, ~ In .- -_.---- .._________\_,•,••,:: ‘, Ne l •7 , 4 + __ ,Y ..C:t c c \ 0 11 " ) ))) 1 ' 'l! ' ' 'Z ' ; , 1,1 ' N4I ()-7' 19) /P A , 41 - , 0 1 v ..,. 1k * VI: '".,...e.' ~,,,,., ,'; Vippipl , ' Oa ,-- -, 11;1‘ -, ' PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION' For LIS BONCOMPANY. ; 1 CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, calling off Oporto, 1 weather permitting. The LIVERPOOL, Capt. Hepburn, of 500 tons and 160 horse t jpower, will start for the above ports, from off East-lane Stairs, .ondon On Wednesday, the ` , oth April, at two oclock, P. M. , and r . :orn Fal mouth 00 Saturlay morning the 23d April, on arr i va l o f t he Thursday's mail from London. , 1 !: , goods will be received without an order, nor later than i T ue s day, the /9th. Liquids must be put on board by the 18th. ''.is particularly requested, in order to avoid difficulties in the con- Efutar clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made T . the port on l y at which the goods arc to be delivered, and that all bills of lading be delivered the da- lrevious t- - 'l7 .o sailing. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. 51,t. Mary Axeondon. N .P.. No goo d s can be received for'Cadiz. , L The IVanagers, iu conse quence of th e capricious detention by the intendant at that place, of some articles destined for Gibraltar, and his refusal to comply With a Roy a l or d er sent from the Government of Madrid, , tt take o erliv P er them back, h ave reluctantly come to the determination „,.ni no goods t o any Spanish port. until it shall appear that the ush Government has acquired sufficient strength to protect the cottmerce of it s ports.. No. 13.597. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1836. PRICE 7D. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Alr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, in a short time, THE singularly elegant and spacious VILLA, property of ISAAC LYON GOLDSMID, Esq., (who is removing to St. John's Lodge, Regent's-park,) with its pleasure grounds, conservatory, gardens, hot-house, paddocks, Sze., most de lightfully situate on Champion-hill, Camberwell, and within twenty minutes drive of Hyde-park-corner and the bridges. Due notice of the day of sale will be given, and in the mean time any information may be obtained on application to Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court-yard.) YORK DINNER TO 31 . R. O'CONNELL On Thursday last, the dinner to this distinguished gentle man, which has excited so much interest, was given in the Festival Concert Room, when 300 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The splendid room appropriated for the occasion was beautifully ornamented with flags. The tables were placed across the room, and were six in number, and capable of, accommodating 50 at each. The places were entirely filled, so that the number :who sat down to dinner would amount to 300. CALCUTTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY . AND HARBOUR COMPANY. TO IRON MASTERS. a The Directors of the above undertaking are ready to enter into I.,..‘)NTRACT for the supply of about 70,500 yards of PARA L -64;11; MALLEABLE IRON RAILS, of the weight of about ; CHAIRS," yard, and also for the like number of CAST IRON t of about 20 lbs. weight, each with a corresponding in_abe r of Keys and Pins. orFor further particulars apply to Geo. Landman, 'Esq., No. 4, . n e tl..ast Cheap. No tender will be attended to which is not "idis conformity with the terms of the specification the etors do not pledge themselves te accept the lowest tender. offices, No. 7, Bird - lin-lane, 9th April, 1836. riE WESTMINSTER AND DEPTFORD COMPANY. Capital 700, RAILWAY 000/. in 14,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 2/. per Share. . The Westminster- and Deptford Railway is intended to corn wh'!" from th e f oot of Westminster-bridge, on the Surrey side ; bieeionee aft er a very slight curve, to avoid interfering with the Arch theof Cant er b ury ' s grounds, it will proceed in a straight line to r nP orthern b or d er of Kennington Common, and thence, via 4o!)erwell and Peckham, intercting and joining in its course the 14" and Croydon Railway, too join the London and Greenwich 3 ,h ay at the Deptford depot. All a e Prospectus of this Company will be ready in a few days. co I:lineations to be made to Henry Hoppe, Esq., solicitor to the 12 rn P a nY, 3 , Crown -court, Cornhill ; and to E. H. Browne, Esq., A ng el-court, Throgmorton-sireet. ki-REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CALL FOR THIRD INSTALMENT of 10/. per share. reso"iu Directors of the Great Western Railway Company having pro `. %. e( 1 , at a Meeting, held in London this day, to call under the s h a yris fts of the Act of incorporation, for an instalment of 101. per pre, notic e is hereby given, that the Proprietors of shares are aired to pay, on or before the 10th of May next, to any one of " und ermentioned bankers the sum of 10/, on each of their re sPective shares ' Lo res, viz. :- 11,,,t16:m---111essrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills and Co. ; at the Great !rn Railway-offi Miles,l7 Cornhill. Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elton, Ames, and Co. ; Messrs. Stuckey and Co. ; the West of ' r. nglazd and South Wales District Bank. Bath-- The National Provincial Bank of England. Chelteuham—Messrs. Pitt, Gardner and Co. De ng—Me ssrs . J. C. and H. Simonds. By order of the Board of Directors. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,} Secretaries. J. J. CHAPMAN. Atarch 31 , 836. I. I 9NDON, SALISBURY, EXETER, PLY ''IOUTH, and FALMOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Capital 2,500,0001., in Shares of 251. each. Deposit 11. per Share. Jo 0 _ P ROVISIONAL COMMITTEE Or MANAGEMENT. IQ Allen, E sq. Willi am Pi nney , E sq ., M.P. colverly Attwood, Esq Rowand Ronald, Esq. William in. Bailey. . Joseph Barnes Sanders, Esq. Borradaile s Brothers Esq. Esq. q. Henry Short, Esq. , W d ', , seph Sparkes, Esq. 'Willi Bo rden,Esq., M.P. Hen.' Collins Splatt, Esq. llob t a l C ash, Esq. H enr y k narkes, Esq. W iz. "nie, Esq., of Appi n J o h n Rodwi;;" Stock, Esq. A. 3. C ampbell.,, Gillan, Esq. Thomas Bruce svvnlhoe, Esq. Gee r '• Grubbe M. A. Right Hon. Sir Edw.?. rd Thorn ttiwge Hogarth, ' Esq. ton, G. C.D. Qe or ar . d Hughes, E s (1. Col. John Charles Tufnell 4,-...te Money, Esq. John Twells, Esq. 110ne°rinan' Esq. Ge or g e Walter, Esq. _ I , ert p age Esq. otnasPhilipotts, Esq. James C. Wilcocks, jun., Esq. , John Yates, Esq. Bullmer an With liberty to add to their number. SO4.)'1"0 CouNsEr.--Sir W. Follett and Richard Preston, Esq. p Llerr "s----MesAGENTS—Messrs. srs Beckett and Son, and Geo d . G St i e m ph u e , n a , n E d sw ir AittIA MENTA RY Robert Sydney. SUPERINTENDENT—John Landmann, Esq. O I b Herapati El, sq. SunvEyoa—Mr. Charles Dean, Exeter. COMMITTEE AT EXETER. Christo,sher Arden,Es Daniel . John Ham, Esq., Ald. Charles Hubbard, Es . q. 'shop Davie, Esq. t ' s 1)11 Barnes Sanders, Esti, Aid. Warwick Hele Tonkin, Esq. Josephl.l_ Sparkes, Esq. John Tucker, Esq., Ald. John Madgwick Wilcocks, Esq._ -"Ilry Sparkes, Esq. J. Carroll Wilcocks, jun.., Esq. SOLICITOR—W. W. Furlong, Esq. SECRETARY —Burford Furlong, Esq. te, A PPication s for Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company are lijived by Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co., and Messrs. tir'verie, _Norman, and Bankers,.Murdoch, bside London ; by Messrs. and Mr. George Ste ketett and Son, Cloak-lane, Cheap side, . 20, Bawl . 11 l. the S e olicitor ' s of the Company ;by li ty . t s '. /3ulmer and Gilla e n e '44 Parliament-street ; and by Sir Ro- No 1 Palace-yard, d, Westminster, the Parliamentary 4 ptenir t n o e Yi h - e - "c 1 0 ;: any, and at the . Temporary Offices of the -o ta ,, S. l' 4 nY, 12, Pancras.dane, Cheapside, London ; by Messrs. t a l4r kes and Co., Bankers, Exeter ; W. H. Furlong, Esq., Solici tor; E/ eter ; H. B. Furlong, Esq., Seret a a s ri e t . the Exeter Corn kete. at the Office of the Company, 1, C I ° street, Exeter ,• by eosill. Brodie and Co., Bankers; the ' Wilts and Dorset Banking lis k j_P,itl ; by William Housman, Esq., Solicitor, the Close, and if9V- °on Pennistone, Esq., the Close, Salisbury; William Stone, 11;4,9 tradford ; Thomas Herbert Griffith, E . sq., Warminster ; by kr '• litodie, King, and Co., Shaftesbury , and by the respective B"ches of the Wilts and Dorset Banking Compa t Blford ;heater Warminster, Poole, Wimborne, Frome, Bradford, ,( . Chip rb,narn, lid Devizes .' by the Devon and Cornwall Banking Com v., and hy the respective branches of that Establishment at Asli- I\r;wlrl, Bodmin, Dartmouth, Devonport, Kingsbridge, Liskeard, sirii l yzms si l d ~," Abbott, St. Austell, and '1 otnes ; by Messrs. e o ' O ., the Miners' Bank ; by Messrs. TweedyWiliams:: and by lie, Bankers; by Messrs. Magor, Turner and i Co., d a,,,prY Ilarrow, Esq.. Truro • Messrs. Tufue 1, Faulkner, ay Ate c .. and by Itlibert Coil, Esq., Solicitor, B . a.th ; b_ bY ' A r i k G. Atkinson and Townly, Share Brokers, Livoo1; IJ,I-.,4. David Holt, Share Broker Manchester ; I)) , Messrs. Ili'..'"ale, Share 11okers, Leeds Ly Mr. John Field, Share sts:ekteri Sheffield ; by Mr. .1. S. Pidgeon, Sharc__l3rok i e l r r , u t, er Dt r: laitrql Readin g ; by 111 r. Christopher Roberts, Share ?)./ A r lt il„; by Mr. James Thomas, Albion Chanit'e a r r s e , Bristd• and -,! 1 ri - "• N. Payne, Share Broker Wolverhampton ; by Messrs. -sii, r d - 7 and Lethbridge Cowlard, Solicitors, ' Launceston ; by Wm. V , ii '11'49, So licitor, - Oakhampton ; by Messrs. all, Rundle, and t 'ti:lkers, and by Messrs. Willesford and Son, Solicitors, ..f . ai is- Tra rr , "Y Messrs. Simmons, Passingham, and Simmons ! Solicitors, 1 1 "; hY Chi.' t h W llis Eso Solicitor, Bodmin ; and by M onte, Q " ol ) er a ' -'' Basingstoke and Odiham, llon ts. ' "eyraour and Raggett, Bankers, Th, Ineat Promoters of, and the Provisional Committee of . i Mai r iag i e ; toe asr c !, this undertaking have abstained from publisf the lines ( 4 11,4 or seeking the public approbation . and support o t. l s e urev and ^al, proposed to be constructed, until the result o a k _,.„,! bee4"l,exarnination of the several routes intended to be ta . en , , e 1 ,t 0 .. 1 Utietr°,ll.rht under consideration, and had undergone the l a n u - etiu i n '° l th e le, ipeh can alone secure public support and the s The Joslature. litr a 'lne from Exeter to Falmouth by way of Crediton, ok9- tinitrtri Launceston, Bodmin Truro, ' and Redruth, where it will 1.° 411 'e exi'ting Potreath Ra ' ilway on the north coast, and De -I,4iin (4 1 the south, the proposed Victoria and Padstow Railways . at kllira n e e r°,2 , . and the existing Wadebrike Railway at Bodmin, with t th e - 1 ' ,11 Oliehampton to Tavistock, Plymouth, and Dei;onpor , la g sursoutli, and to Bideford ^nd Barnstaple on the north, are be "Yed, and will shortly ' b ' e submitted to the public. 12 , P - GEORGE PRICE, Secretary. s. . , at..............z......iane, Cheapside, London. ' I ELI . 4 ' PEN S—THE FINEST—SIX PENCE PER DOZEN. IVIES T IDMARSITS, by mere inspection. will !Dee ta. 4 ) : Proved the best ever made. They may be had of all re twholesaiu estao_!lo.ners and dealers in Steel Pens, Sixpence per Dozen. "Me, 1 . . nt), at .1. 'I idmarsh's, 13, Eyre-street Hill, Leather- Isi.ll °n T , u ". -.Leh Pen is stamped c. James Tidinarsh, London." ~..v, ___ -' GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, AND 10, L UDGATE-FULL, CITY. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, I'l.lll benti A 4 v l . Lic , TH Ti.' respectfully acquaint their FRIENDSSnrgeor. and. the . 1 , ry o‘l m Port ',Err Au tis - E cTro\ they h OPENED an ADDITIONA . I , F.S. li t . H.Nip, si . ~ , ave opposite the t t •L SA tj c. „I 1 at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, ER CONVNIENCE OIf_LHELIt be lil * l; r 7 e.l.) A r INN), where ONE of the A 13.0V(1:11Y. _(t 51 mac t otrtr'' GRE A VY, and i.u. their () LI/ ESTAB LIS!-lEI RI wh, re they /ist l ,!le t o ity-tr-, IIUSSELL.STREET 131.0011158 U , r Celebrated . .p ORE DECAYED TEETH with thet / 1 Or I „... ?(-11CLDANEIPM, so universally recommelA o- • - 1 Iby the Fa _RESIDE SCE, 1 uerformed : fh,, — _'_'. e clori and Paris. 'l he operation of Filling Tee" is s They , p,,,15,,.. cit.'s, Without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure . . efficacious, lip 51i'1,r,:,..\1 LOOSE TEETFI, in a manner singularly etheCOß: pl)littsr.,l.x WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH. 1. ; l ete sot-'''• ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com , - ve il , ii.., fixed without wire or othertricluigaatiucrnes—guaranteol to answer ' " r Pose for 'Mastication and A It . . Charges ae in Paris. 32. GREAT. ItUSSEI.I—STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-II ILL. 1144k-PPINI.I.SS, " the gay to - morrow of the mind, " I.,l,,;,t4rias._oirrsured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering ;1, t0nt„".,.0 wed obligation of martin e, it becomes an impressive duty Ztl,,,,:i',,,,yulate the passions, but to' cleanse the grosser nature from tfiii:,- 14.,?4,1ti1t wtigiurthe freedom of unrestricted pleasure may d bav e e e 1 :je,,, t .. r5 'iv , s .. will relax ttuselaasbtlitcs uiiilinti.efellian:rziOrtelLesp°eJallya rderxisLnthe Oiiiit„"!-.1,, ra tuation of youth too frequently conuvroinise the natural 41, , 11 . ,i,! . , 1t_0 k state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more hs 'l_i t ri o .7 . ts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, I.ftieti e „ ,, ,, are so distui•tied by ;.",,'.ri4ll,,.._l*—en,•rgy.—inuzenhir strength—felicity: The easy cares of the suspension of those blessings 1.1.1ltitia,„1111, entrat themesnukitial wrea.; l l—for the lemale habit . is often con. waved iritljeal......:et it can be stren ) ;!hettet.l, and deltrten.t energy un litv, as i, ~t,tinctinitaf power. In every ( „:..e .ol syphilitic intrusion, as honounible i nte grits') cu re "; 'Ty yelaxat2on of the generative eco:"* 4 . l Y,'‘re pledge our . Mil -11114/.4 TherOblY, and A. , *itli itrect. Contidentin our (.4 - iit y ot.oti t:rs of the Cillege of Surgeons, we r, fee HU:: s...t.rernig corn tio: t o 0,, h i c tt. 'ex the C, those entering . into matrimoniat bre) at t00tt.•u1di,,,,,:5.e., Where (lat.'s , attendance is given for personal siou.nalt t a ,,,,:tin a r,,,,,,-.e Irian the coutstry are iminediattly an ; t n lt i e t s c e i tirT i t 1.,„„,1,,,,,,T: tor Advice and Medicice : d-efe l r i lbi l l i ' o r w rn e ,1 er'dlitailt tolinhe olty eitl iorwardad to any part of the 1. or ~, 1 . . i k or _ - ) ccur, as the. Medicine will be securely packed, and care_ ected from o bservation GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), Ji t , liar 11)4614h ..e 'trand Lonn. 7, Laticaster-plst r S , , ,coltor,e„._ed (twentv-first edition)—lst. The 21:610 of Lit . , a l tmi- Zeitieiy 1 :-lry on tin; above ITheases.—lst. HYGEI 4,NA, a, d.rssed I.,:es Vetie r t-11e femal, Sex —3,1. The SI PHILIST, rt Treat's:, en a r „ ndon ea,,, Gonorrbeea, tic.--Ma be had at 2:3, Paternostcr-row, r0n4a4,,0 Gratton.stret, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Ed nburgh ; Sc, ta.g(iiv; and of all bools,ellers. Price ss. each, I TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, in a short time, IDOPE'S VILLA, on the bank of the Thames, at Twickenham, the admired residence of the late Right lion. the Baroness Howe, with its gardens, pleasure grounds, and lind, and the splendid furniture and unique collection of articles of taste. Some important Freehold Estates for investment in the county of Buckingham ' • a noble' Mansion, Park, and about 400 acres in Surrey, 30 miles from London. Due notice of the days of sale will be given, and in the mean time further information may be obtained on application to Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the *court -yard. ) SUFFOLK-STREET, PALL-MALL EAST. Eligible Property for investment, held under the Crown for 80 years, and producing an income of about 1601. per annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, (south entrance in the court-yard), on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Two precisely, AN Eligible LEASEHOLD PROPERTY for Investment, comprising the substantial well finished Resi dence and Premises, No. 6, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East, on lease to Messrs. Cooper and Creere, most respectable tenants, and pro ducing, after deducting the ground rent, about 160/. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, and printed parti culars may be had fourteen days preceding the see, of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. MANCHESTER-STREET, MANCHESTER-SQUARE. Leasehold House, held for fifty-two years at a small Ground Rent. TO BE SOLD -BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the Court-yard), on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Two precisely, by direction of the Executors of the late John Stevens, Esq., with out reserve, and with immediate possession, ACommodious HOUSE, No. 30, on the West Side of Manchester-street, Manchester-square ; containing three rooms on each floor, and good offices, held for 52 years, at a ground-rent of 11/. 10s. per annum ; and a short time since on lease, at 1201. per annum. To be viewed fourteen days preceding the sale, and particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. Hooper, No. 24, Golden-square , and of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. HASTINGS, IN FRONT OF THE SEA. The elegant Freehold Residence of the late Right Honourable the Baroness Howe. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in thecourt yard), on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Two preci3ely, with imme .. iliate . possession, THE elegantly fitted FREEHOLD MARINE RESIDENCE, No. 9, Pelham-place, Hastings, and upon which a considerable sum has been expended within the last few years. It is delightfully situate in front of the sea, and arranged to accommodate a large family. It contains numerous bedcham bers, three drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, gen tleman's room, eating room, and entrance hall, and convenient do mestic offices. . _ To be viewed till the sale, by application on the Premises, or by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street ; parti culars may also be had of him fourteen days preceding; of Mr. Metcalfe, 5, Lincoln's-inn, New-square ; Mx. Thorp, High-street, Hastings ; and of the Housekeeper. ALBANY, PICCADILLY. Ver7 elegantly fitted set of Freehold Chambers on the ground floor of the ?Mansion-house, forming a complete residence for any bachelor of fashion. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court-yard), on NV EniiEsnAy, April 20, at Two precisely, with immediate possession, ruHE FREEHOLD CHAMBERS A No. 1, on the ground floor of the mansion-house of the Albany, free of any outgoing by way of tee farm rent. They are elegantly fitted up in the style of Louis Quatorze, and comprise a spacious lofty saloon, a morning room, a light airy bed chamber, and an ante or dressing room, with hot and cold bath and water closet, an excel lent kitchen and other offices for servants. To be viewed 14 days preceeding the sale, between the hours of one and five, by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street; particulars also of Mr. Luxm ore, steward's office, Albany. CAVENDISH-SQUARE. The desirable Residence, with Offices ' Garden, and Stabling, the property of the late Dowager Lady Blunt, held under the Dnke of Portland for fourteen years, at a small ground rent and the power to renew. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court yard), on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Two precisely, with imme diate possession. THE very commodious stone-fronted RESI DENCE, No. 35, on the North side of Mortimer-street, overlooking Cavendish-square, comprising a suite of handsome draw ing-rooms, excellent eating-rom, library, gentleman's room, hot and cold baths, stone hall, and two stone staircases, well arranged offices, strong closet, pump of spring water, large garden, stabling for seven horses, and coach-houses. To be viewed till the sale by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, particulars may also be had of him four teen days preceding ;of Mr. Bury, 2 Devonshire-street, Port land-place; and on the Premises. • .BRUTON-STREET, BERKELEY-SQUARE. Desirable Leasehold Residence, with Coach-house and Stabling, held under Lord Se rave for 55 years, from Lady-day last, at a Ground Rent of 601. per annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court yard), on WEDNESDAY, April 20, at Two precisely, by direction of the Executors of the late Benjamin Anther, Esq., THE substantial and commodious RESIDENCE, No. 11, on the south side of Bruton-street, Berkeley-square ; comprising hall and two staircases, excellent eating-room and library, two drawing-rooms with folding-doors, and a third room, suitable bed chambers and offices, and wady-house and stabling. To be viewed by tickets, 14 days preceding the sale, between the hours of twelve and four, which, IN ith printed particulars, may be had of Sir. Rainy, • No. 14, Regent-street. Particulars also of Messrs. Dendy and Morphett,'Bream's-bnildings, Chancery-lane ; Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Raymond. buildings, Gray's Inn ; and on the premises. GREEN PARK. The noble Freehold Mansion, with Garden, Offices, and Court yard, and Entrance from Arlington-street, the property of the Bight Honourable the Viscount Gage. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, (the south entrance in the court-yard), on WEriNEsnAY, April 20, at Two precisely, with immediate possess n, lIIHE very Capital and Spacious FREEHOLD MANSION, No. 16, on the west side of Arlington-street, with court• yart enclosed by gates, and a garden extending to the Green Park. The premises comprise a suite of drawing-rooms com municating with each other, and altogether about SO feet in length, and afourth drawing-room on the principal. floor, twelve bedchambers on the upper floors, eating roam about 30 feet by 20 ; library and morning room, outer. and inner halls, two stone stair cases, and ample office, of every description for the establishment of a family of distinction. To be viewed till the sale by tickets which may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent -street • printed particulars may be had of him fourteen days preceding the sale; also of Mr. 'Metcalfe, 5, Lin coln's Inn New. square ; and on the'premises. CARLTON-TERRACE. The spacious Mansion recently in the occupation of the Carlton Club, and also the Stalling at the end of Warwick-street, held under the Crown for about 90 years, at a ground rent, the pro perty of a Nobleman. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Itcgent-street (the south entrance i n t h e cour t. yard), on WEDNESDAY, -April •20, at Two precis e ly, w i t h imme• di ate possession. THE very desirable MANSION, No. 2, in the Wrst division of Carlton-terrace, erected within a few years at considerable expense, and finished in the best manner, comprising fourteen principal and secondary bedchambers, one drawing_room 48 feet by 27, another 48 feet by 24, and an apartment connecting the two 31 feet by 20, eating room 46 feet by 26 feet 8 inches, and library 24 feet 8 inches by 24 feet, stone hall, two stone staircases, and every convenient domestic offices on the basement ; also in War. wick-mcv‘s standing for four carriages, and stabling for five horses. robwhich m a y b e h a d o f M r. R a i ny, 14, Regent-street; viewed-street; byparticulars tickets, may also be had of him fourteen days preceding the sale ; of Messrs. How e , Whi tta k er, and T atham, 10, Lincoln's -inn New square ; and on th e premises, WANDSWORTH, SURREY, - - - . ' The Second Portion of valuable Freehold Estates, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-strcet (the south entrance in the court-yard), on FRIDAY, April 22, at Twelve for One precisely, in Forty-five Lots, ArabIeESTATES, L. Lands T, SECOND PORTION of VALUABLE s in Wandsworth south Field, part fronting the .Thrnpike-road; sundv excellent comprising Rich I!ItEd9E:-1, FREEHOLD dwellings and appurtenances, on the south Fide gf \ esthill and Wandsworth town ; a capital residence, with offices, stabling, 041;,- dens, and pleasure g rounds ; a manufactory , shops , and other pre mises, in Garrat-lane, and meadow - land ad j oinin g the river Wan dle, n in in the occupation of tenants from year to year, and partly Pp keas t es i g r lives and terms of years, with the reversions, and f?rinini .lig n i' 3 l ; iNtei;t4itertf:g TOT mY . „,„„ i—L Pritited particulars, with plans ayPe - P, , t, SLY ii - 14 V. each, iCitrteeti 414 prof' , li; pt .' the TpOrson all iii . 'o''' s b ow the 'Aili 'll' Pg the ' 4 ' g. .icria iii,p.iel'h -- " lots, 0 gill at tef a ~,t 0 . 4 , 3,, , , ;$ . , . -e every day (Sundays e y'-ituted) during tilf pFri!:4. - r,irtiewais a1;..0 at the Spread E n ai — • 1 - • .-srtli •of Me, 404,2 ,N,i; 33, .110- foik _ street, 5,. „, ne, Want,:“. ' ... N o . I , ttegtent,istfigt, whe • ‘lt the map u"a d • al , ~ Id of 111 r. Rainy, • ' ' of 'Wandsworth may be inspectew BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. THE futility of all attempts to produce a Spirit equal in purity to the PATENT BRANDY, is dearly proved by the fact that the reports which have been obtained upon all other productions submitted to the analysis of chemists have been such as the partis have not dared to publish. Whilst the testimonials of many of tho most eminent in that profession, in fa vour of the PATENT BRANDY, which have never, in a single instance, been called in question—have established it as essentially pure, and free from those injurious qualities, which exist even in the first classes of Foreign Brandy ; thus entitling it to the ex clusive support and recommendation of the medical profession. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY ; which may be ob tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, at the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to St. John-street, which is their only Establishment. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CU TOM-HOUSE, APRIL 9. The Britannia, Downie, from Hanaburgh ; Martha, Olsea, Sunderland ; Norkshaw, Strong, Gottenburg ; Eclipse, Yarling, Ostend ; London, Pearson, Rotterdam ; Dcux Freres, Westlinch, Antwerp; Commercial Packet, King, Rotterdam ; Prouens Muide, Juike, Gottenburg ; Aldborough, Murphy, St. Michael's ; Frederica, Backman, Jacobstadt; L'Aurore, Joseph, Gravelines ; Anna, Roberts, Jamaica ; Jonge Gotaim, Dellymers, Antwerp ; Minerva, Sundall, Got tenburg ; Hibernia, Stockton, Guernsey ; Eclipse, Dalton, Guernsey ; Lion, Shepherd, Licata; Creole, Tulloch, Per nambuco; Petins, Schoulley, Louvain; Market Maid, Wed del, Antwerp; Ceres, Blomfield, Belize; Canton, Garbutt, Mantanzas ; Lieborl Gebroeder, Rubeke, Hamburgh; Manuel, Andeischea, Malaga ; Excellent, Jackson, Belize ; Friends, Tomkins, Guernsey ; Magician, Laurie, Oporto ; Vrow Elizabeth, Van Low, Ostend; Wilhelmina, Kipling, Dantzic ; Harriett Augusta, Riebecke, Memel ; Henry, Fowler, Tam pico ; Dorothea, Madeira ; Anne, Balgoss, Tobago ; Tino, Ellis, Antwerp ; Earl Grey, Robins, Manilla ; Harriet, Payton, Demerara; Blundell, Valence, St. Mary's; Gambia, Maconnell, St. Mary's. ENTERED OUTWARI4 FOR LOADING, Arnn.9. The Egton, De Pedila, for Guernsey and Jersey; Hanibal, Robert, New York ; Tropic, Phillips, Barbadoes ; Africa, Hammond, Madeira ; the Bengal, Ritchie, Calcutta ; Ara bian, Cain, Launceston; Matchless, Bruce, Cape Coast; William Joliffe, Middleton, Calcutta ; Florentia, De Boeth, Sydney ; Tam o' Shanter, Davis, Sydney ; Flora, Lambund, Hamburgh ; Albatross, Forster, St. Michael's. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, APRIL 9. The Britannia, Fox, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; 574, Elden, Miramichi ; Monica, Thompson, Quebec ; Senator, Grindlay, Cape of Good Hope; Jane, 'Zonings, Oporto; Vesper, Casser, Jamaica; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam; William Joliffe, Middleton, Calais ; Lord Strangford, Lotter, Hamburgh ; Highflyer, Newton, Oporto. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Aram 9. The Heber, Rice, for Quebec • Cautham, Walker, Wy burgh ; Economy, Richie, Riga; Esperance, Cotten, Quebec; Caroline, Cousens, Quebec ; Neptune, Languehart, Cher bourg; Amiable, Lord, Barfleur. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, Aram 9. The Mary, from Palermo; Amethyst, Taylor, Trinidad; Gondolphi Palermo; Albion, Clark, Odessa. ENTERED FOR LOADING, APRIL 9. The Princess Victoria, Britton, for Antwerp; Spencer, Wilson, Berbice; Louisa Maria, Gamble, Buenos Ayres; Higginson, Gillespy, Barbadoes ; Hesperus, M'Dowall, De merara ; Water Witch, Newby, Pernambuco ; Edward Thorne, Wylie, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Jane, Lindsay, St. John's, New Brunswick; Brigand, Carman, St. Michael's; Kelsick Wood, Collins, Montreal. CLEARED OUTWARDS, ArftlL 9. The Bell, M'lnnis, for Palermo, &c. ; Governor Douglas, Lawson, Miramichi; Dibdin, Hutchinson, Quebec; Ninna, Dawson, Quebec; Norval, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Betsy, Henlin, Pernambuco ; Hindoo, Driscoll, Bombay ; Vi gilant, Heirn, Africa Sir A. Campbell, Cockerill, Bathurst; Sceptre, Barkley, Hayti; Ellen, Wave, Quebec; Harmony, Hunter, Tatmagouche ; Garrone, Foster, New York ; Jessie, Grinn, Quebec; Liberty, Naples, &c. ; Gleaner, Taylor, Miramichi ; Princess Victoria, Grey, Montreal ; Tampico, Robinson, Lima ; Horatia, Montreal ; Forth, Williams, Ja maica ; Baboo, Brock, C4,cutta ; Sir T. Burton, Hayes, Africa ; Bahamian, Rio Janeiro; Admiral Benbow, Ayr, Quebec ; Dalhousie Cowie, Gill, Mobile ; Roothschild, Laidley, w York ; Anfield, Campbell, New York ; Prowler, Macdowall, Syra, &c. ; Garland, Whittleton, Pictou ; Neiro, Jarvis, Lisbon ; Princess, Victoria, Britton, Antwerp ; Milo, Hudson, Quebec ; Bell, Campbell, New foundland ; Port Grayson, Lindsay, St John's New Bruns wick ; David Canon, Broadfoot, New Orlean. SAILED. The ParkLld, M'Auley, for Bombay; Constitution, Wil. son, Philadelphl ; Dovecot, Thomson, Port-au-Prince ; En terprise, M'Creedy, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Woolf's Cove, Hamilton, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Visitor, Mop pet, Cape of Good Hope; Canton, Melville, Quebec; Nile, Ferguson, Newfoundland ; Alert, Duncan, Gibraltar ; Union, M'Dougall, Copenhagen; Fenwick Keating, Moran, St. John's; Pearl, Cove, Algiers; Zorgen Vlyt, Nile, Rotter dam; Milman, Arnold, Quebec; Indus , Hunter, Quebec; Ava, Gasking, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Riviere, Rosewall, Elsineur. TELEGRAPHED. Off Holyhead, outward bound, for New York, the Hibernia, A. S., at 6A. M. Dense fog the rest of the day. --- The new Opera called Les Chaperons Blanes, by the composer of La ilfuette ar*l La Fiancee, will be brought out at the Opera Cornique on Saturday. It is expected that it will be even more attractive than the former productions of the same author.— Galignani's Messenger. LORD LYNDHURST'S MANNER.—Lord Lynd hurst's manner is most insinuating. There is usually some thing so seductive in it, that if you are not specially on your guard, you ace sure to be led astray. No one would ever in fer, from any thing he says or does, that he has in his composi tion the smallest particle'of the partisan. You would think on all occasions that the particular view he takes of a question is solely the result of disinterested, unbiassed conviction. In all he says, and in his manner of saying it, there is every appear ance of sincerity. You would at once set him down as a lover of truth for its own sake. lam far from meaning to insinuate that he does not love truth for its own sake, or that he is not sincere in his political opinions. It is but charitable to pre sume that he is so on all points of importance ; but, like most other men on both sides of the House, he is obliged to view questions with the eye of a partizan, and to have recourse to sophisms where legitinfate arguments not within his reach. In most other men, the partisan and the sophist are too trans parent to be mistaken ' • in the case of Lord Lyndhurst they ' are scarcely ever so. You are satisfied, as I have just said, that in him all is the result of honest conviction—that party considerations have never been allowed to weigh one atom in the conclusions to which he has come, nor have had any thing to do with the course of conduct he purSues.—Randent Recol lections of the House of Lords. MATRIMONIAL ACCOMMODATING ARRANGE MENTS.-A married couple in Paris that were impatient of waiting for the legitimate solution of the question of di v o rce, determined in 1834 to effect one for themselves, and drew up articles of separation, which were acted upon. The husband, however, lately wishing to reinforce his conjugal rights, sum moned the wife to return to him. This she refused to do, and at the same time appealed to the public officers, in whose hands the articles of separation had been deposited by her, demanding that they might be maintained. As these articles are curious, we are induced to transcribe them entire :—" Be tween us, the undersigned, Eugene-Anatole ' living at Paris, on the one part, and dame Angelique Marie Antoinette legitimate wife of and living with him, on the other :—We do declare and agree that, having been married since the 30th of July, 1832, our dispositions have never been able to sympathise together; and that, not being able to live in common agreement, we do reciprocally eonwot to i quit each ether, and to separate in good-will, and to live eaph by our selves, fypely and separately, where we shall deem good, and with whom we please, without either ore or the other having a ny thing to say about it hut under the charges, clauses, and conditions following,-,that is to say, 1, That I, give unto my wif e a ll that composes our furniture; it being allowed me to withdraw only ply clothes, body and other linen ? hats, end shoes. g, That if my said wife finds herself pregnant i\Ni. e during the space of time that we have lived together, and i f she is delive re d i n thespane of uinc months from this day, I promise, obli ge an d engage myse lf to receiguise the child that she shall bri ng a i , ge n r to Antoinettet a l i and e world ; to pay the pionthe ws ges to the nurses, and to p rov id e f or a ll it s ' wan t s . 4. That I oblige and ""g a g' i myself in the tie IvaY , never to trcTillP lily wife under whate ver c i rcumstances s h e m a y find herself; and that Ash en g dmi ;clique live, come'Ras--if we e h q a u sit al n l e Y t p l ?o e m n is lr e m to let ied V—, my husband, named on the other side, live according pleasure, and to be free as if we had never bem mar.- t're4 IltiCleekage to ac't With iegard to him as' he 41latract tdviaids'm ,s 7 other side. in testi f which prny 9 .we have' Signed and approved of the Present 49mi - tient, it had hden read and agreed to at Parts; thti. - 0 #Qtfrth dal tai 41144, 1 1§44 • g dono in duplicate." • Mr. O'Connell, who arrived in the city from Hull at four o'clock, entered the room about six o'clock, and was re ceived in a manner which must have been truly gratifying to his feelings. Oh his entry the whole company rose, and greeted him with several rounds of the most hearty cheer ing, which was continued after he had taken his seat, The ladies also stood up and displayed their gratification at the Hon. Gentlemen's presence by waving their handkerchiefs. Mr. O'Connell appeared much pleased at his enthusiastic reception, and returned the compliments offered by repeatedly bowing. On the rigLt of the Chairman, Leonard Simpson, Esq., we observed Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P., Hon. H. Butler, Thomas Watkinson, Esq., W. Swinney, Esq., Captain Taylor, Henry Smales, Esq., Rev. Mr. Morris, Rev. W. Flower, jun., Edward Wallis, Esq. On the left the Hon. J. Dundas, M.P., John Gully, Esq., M.P., Fran cis Cholmley, Esq., J. W. Cholmley, Esq., William Har grove, Esq., A. F. Barkley, Esq. The company having filled their glasses— The CHAIRMAN said—Gentlemen, I give you the health of the King, and in doing so, I assure you I have great -pleasure in being able to add that I do it in th e mos t per fect sincerity ; for, in William the Fourth, we have an hereditary and patriotic Monarch ; and, as society is. con stituted in this country, I consider that an hereditary Mo narchy is one of the surest safeguards to the liberty of the people. " The King, and may he long live in the hearts and affections of a free and loyal people."—Air : " God save the King." The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Queen." . . . The CHAIRMAN—In nsmg to propose as a toast the Princess Victoria--(Loud and continued applause)—allow me to observe that the educatinn which that young lady is receiving is such as to leave little doubt in the mind of any one that her future Government will be for the benefit of this country, and that the legitimate influence which she 611 exercise over those who may be called to the helm of the State will be highly beneficial. I therefore give you " The Princess Victoria, the future hope of the United Kingdom." Three times three.—Air : " The Star of Brunswick." The CHAIRMAN—It gives me great pleasure that the present Royal Family form so many subjects of congratu lation,—(Hear, hear.) In the Duke of Sussex we recog nise a man who during a long life has been devotedly attached to the cause of Reform, and whose practice has always accorded with his professions.—(Cheers.) I give you, " The Duke of Sussex, the long-tried and constant supporter of civil and religious liberty."—Drank with three times three. The CHAIRMAN—The next toast is, " The people, the legitimate source of all power," and in giving you that toast 1 will.vcnture to state as my opinion, that a people religi ously and well educated, is the surest protection against the 'misgovernment of our rulers, inasmuch as they have the remedy in their own hands.—(Cheers.) The toast was drank with three times three. The CHAIRMAN-1 will now give you, " The King's Mi nisters"—(Great cheering.) In his Majesty's present Ad niinistration we recognise the able and determined advocates of justice and benevolence to all classes.—(Cheers.) To them the large towns of England are much indebted for those great improvements which have been effected in their local governments, and our sister isle is also much indebted for the measures they have in contemplation.—(Cheers.) The toast was drunk with very great applause. The Climamax—On the introduction to this vast assem blage of a gentleman of Mr. O'Connell's celebrity—(Great cheering)—little is required to be said by an unworthy and unpractised chairman like myself. In the Honourable Gen tleman on my right we at once recognise a fair specimen of a citizen of the world.—(Cheers..) In him we find the elo quent advocate of civil and religious liberty throughout every quarter of the known globe.—(Cheers.) To his exertions, aided by the exertions of his Majesty's present Administra tion, Ireland is greatly indebted for the ameliorated condition of her people; and to his patriotism and eloquent advocaCy of justice and equal laws, she may attribute the prospect of a release from that system of oppression and misrule which has long been inflicted upon her.—(Great cheering.) It is my fervent wish that the time may soon arrive when no man in Ireland shall be prosecuted for his adherence tithe reli gion of his forefathers, and when the sons of Erin, Ivor shipping under their own tree, shall teach their offspring to lisp the name of O'Connell, as being the favoured instru ment, under Heaven, of promoting the religion, the pro sperity, and happiness of his native land.—(lmmense ap plause.) I give you—" Daniel O'Connell, and justice for Ireland." The toast was drunk with the most enthusiastic and pro longed cheering. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with several rounds of applause, which having subsided, the Hon. Mem ber said—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, I say it with all humility, that this is the proudest moment of my life— proud, though impossible to be expressd—proud, though full of the consciousness of inability to translate the sensa tions that are throbbing at my heart, or to give to my tongue the power of utterance of those indescribable senti ments which language is inadequate to convey.—(Loud cheers.) To be the honoured guest of so many of the In telligent citizens of the great:capital of the North of Eng land ; men from 'any one of whom I should be proud to accept the slightest courtesy as an overpaying compliment, may be felt, but cannot be described. I stand in the capt a tal of a county, which, in population, manufaetv i riAg. in dustry, in commercial wealth, in agricultnNi produce, in the amount of its annual income, equals, nay, exceeds suite of the mighty kingdoms of the earth—(Cheers) — and stand here, humble as I am—insignificant as I na turally am—the representative of eight millions of a long suffering and faithful race—(Cheers)-desirous of being your companions in the prosperity of peace, as they have ever been your sharers in the perils of war ; solicitous th A t the eight millions of irishmen should be perfectly arealgated with the sixteen millions of Britons, end that the union should not be in parchment only, ov in mere writing, that it should not have the more technicalities of legislation, but have the reality of equal laws and equal justice.—(Loud cheers.) When I look at my career, starting in my pro fession as the undistinguished son of a country gentleman of small but independant means, totally undistinguished except by that ardour and sanguine temperament which made me first solicitous for my clients, and then for my country— my country being now my only client-. 4 ask struck with astonishment at the success of that political career, which owes nothing to any Went of mine, but I believe owes much (I trust it is not profane to say it) to that bountiful Pro vidence which is at length smiling on mY native land, in suring her prosperity, because it is graciously pleased to espouse the honest and benevolent efforts of the first Eng lish Government which ever evinced any personal interest in the fate of that too long neglected eountry.—(Cheering.) I should not presume to stand in this presence, if, in the course of that career (0, why do I talk of myself) the Irish representatives in Parliament had ever shrunk from perform ing their duty towards the friends of freedom in England. Since we have had a share in the Legislature, I can say, without the imputation of vanity, that we have been found recording our votes for measures which diminished the burdens or increased the franchise of the English people..(Cheers.) And full certain I am that the career we are now pursuing has that object in view equally with our interest, and equally conducive to the attainment of one as of the other.—(Cheers.) For, Sir, we have ral lied round the King's present Ministers, not only because they are the benefactors of Ireland, but because they are the sincere friends of the liberties of the British pe o p lo— (Applause)—and as such are anxious to do every thing in their power to increase the prosperity of England, and to sweep away every abuse which h a s deformed our ancient institutions, or impeded their utility for the pur poses of gc , Tiort a prosperity.—(Hear.) When I am asked what the present - Ministry have done, will any man attempt to ask such a question ? What have they done for Eng land and for humanity ? What have th,OY clone for hu manity- ? The have Pqtntncnee,d the liberation of one hun dred 11 14,qqs ny• clur fellow-creatures in the East Indies. They have commenced by striking: down the charter of monopoly, -et la y npeniug the Rill trade of the eastern world to industry and British hearts, carrying in their train a knowledge of Christian precepts, the light of the Gospel, and the smaller torch of science, foiroo, those myriads of human beings who It'' ; ' ; 'i*, l o-, , ,t,A fatly to be plundered and A tm „,.„-- , ciltel:".) 1 1', .1 '• They have also struck off' t tie Negroes, and given liberty to eigld.hdbdred' fliousand slaves.—(Tremendous cheer ing.) Need any man ask this? b oo k at the state of England in 1830, ivklpu llitipresent Ministers came into 0 9. lloi CPR - rate why state in a few words, that the manufacturing towns in the north of England were forming their political unions, the discontent of the people amounting closely to disaffection, numbers approaching daily to military organization, disturbing or keeping the peace of society upon the very verge of convulsion, while the agricultural labourers in the south of England were ter rifying the public, and making the night hideous by the blazes of their incendiary fires. Such was the state in which the present Ministry found England—(Hear, hear) —and those who held the :helm of power in their hands, declaring every thing was so perfect, that human ingenuity could not, a priori, have discovered any thing so perfect and beautiful.—(Laughter and cheers.) Well, what is the state of England now ? Was there ever a period in which manufacturing and commercial prosperity was in a more healthy state ? I pass everywhere, and hear but one cry: wages can be earned in every town, and the manufac turers never were so fully employed as at the present moment, and with this prosperity there is perfect peace and tranquillity.—(Cheers.). .Who now hears of any outra g e in England? Who hears of disturbance in Eng land? The Tories told us reform would produce revolu tion. Why, it has : it has produced .a revolution from a state of dans•er and disturbance to a state of perfect tran quillity, unbroken, and incapable of being broken.—(Thun ders of applause.) That is the radical revolution which the Reformers have produced.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) I confess that, putting Ireland entirely out of the question, I should not deem myself an honest man if I did not devote every energy of my mind, every faculty I possess, to the support of a Ministry which has done so much good for England ; and if they had more power they would use it .if they were not stopped by one branch of the Legis lature.—(Great cheering.) The first and.leading object. of my political life therefore is, to rally all classes of Re formers round the present Ministry. I am myself in prin ciple a Radical—l own, a thorough Radical ; but as a Radical Reformer, I sec the best and safest mode of ob taining improvements is in the gradual but constantly increasing movements of a Ministry, who, although to some they appear too slow, are only slow because they would be secure.—(Cheers.) Having this object in my political life, as concerning this country, you will not be sur prised if there be another which certainly entwines itself more round my heart, though it does not equally justify-0 but it does ; for the head, may be wrong, and the heart right— the affection that I bear for her. Again I am proud to stand in the capital of Yorkshire, because I am bound to say that the two individuals at the head of the present Administration for Ireland, and who have done and are doing the most for that country, are Yorkshirerrien.—(Loud cheers.) That excellent and unaffected gentleman, my Lord Morpeth—(Loud cheers)—who represents a district more populous than any Member of the House of Commons, except his colleague, he is honest with a true English ho nesty—(Loud applause), winning his way without showing favour or partiality to any body, but showing justice to (Loud applause.) At the head of that Government there is another faithful Yorksbireman, Lord Mulgrave.— (Cheers.) I will be candid with you. For six hundred years we never had a Government disposed to do justice to Ireland. The British Government never sent one who had not some paltry timidity about the Orange faction, or some other faction, or some mistaken, or some worse motive. —(Hear, and cheers.) Yorkshire has sent us a Nobleman who does not know what fear is, whose only object during his political life has been to do right, but whom I would not respect as I do now if he were capable of making the slightest sacrifice to the party to which I belong—(Ap plause) ; if he were capable of showing the least favour to any party (by favour I mean partiality). He has won the hearts and affections of the people of Ireland to such a de gree that if he were to issue a proclamation to-morrow to declare that it was a personal offence to him to violate the law, there would not be a violation. What have we not a right to expect from Yorkshire ?—(Cheers.) She has sent us those two ; will you not then join with us, for why should not the rest he as good as these two ? These have set an excellent example, why should you not rally round them and act as they do, insist for what your toast h as proclaimed, which is all bat I desire—justice for Ireland? —(Loud cheers.) It is said—but what won't the Tories say ?—it is said we desire ascendancy, something more than justice. I tell you my answer ; the moment we ask any thing more than justice, let all Yorkshire rise up against us.—(Loud cheers.) Some say we ourf a to take less ; I tell you we won't take les , :,___(Loud cheering ;) and you ought to despise us if we did take less. We will ask the full measure of justice for Ireland, and in the name of these two Yorkshiremen, I con jure the rest to join us.---(Cheers.) But what do I mean by justice to Ireland ? I will tell you at once—an equa lization of law and liberty to Great Britain„to England and. Scotland, that is my definition of it. I put it to the gene rosity, in the first instance, of the English people to join me in that demand.—(Cries oC " We will," and loud cheers.) I say nothing of the debt you owe . us ; for six hundred years the Government of England has been guilty of more op pression to Ireland than ever was inflicted by one country on another.—(Hear, hear.) Toryism itself cannot deny 'that (there are some things beyond the power of lying), it would be difficult to find any opposition to the truth 41 the statement, that for six hundred years England has 'ty6or a curse to Ireland. I confesß.ln making these stsssalP:s for freedom of conscience, i.':, Ireland, the thing wVieb - came to my heart witivtliP, greatest chill, was tiro V- 13 ''..:ion that the importance tit Ireland, and the extent - Poi her Wrongs and sufferhigs, do not make suffieionthn",:ression upon the ng- E peOple. It was to be rev' etted exceedingly, but not to be wondered at I occupie',' with their own concerns, engaged with objects of. B'fitish nationality, or with the affairs of private life, the E ng li s h s l um b ere d w hil e t h e I r i s h were pe rishing..—(Loud timers.) And why ? Because there was no one to agitate the waters of liFe. You all know, if we leave' water te, 'remain stagnant it soon becomes a mephetic pool, deitmciive to animal life, and injurious to every thing it tomes in contact with : it requires a wholesome agitation to fit it for use. There was no one to stir up the water ;therefore I felt it my duty not only to do that, but to become a kind of flapper to the English ; and finding I could not raise it in one way I did it in another : I hurraed for " Repeal," as a most excel lent flapper ; a most excellent flapper it is, and more than a flapper—a resource when everything else fails. Now, I might have been sorry if it had succeeded, but I may yet be thrown hack upon it, for I will never consent that my my country shall be inferior to yours. You owe us—when. 1 say you, I only mean figuratively, as belonging to the English natipn—you owe us a debt of justice, and y ou are too honest not to pay your debts—you owe us a debt of justice, and the present Ministry arc disposed to pay it for. you. I never felt such a thrill of pleasure come over my mind, as I did on the speech of Lord Morpeth, in fa vour of the Yeforrn of municipal corporations. I do not mean to fatigue you further, by entering into any details as to all the measures necessary for Ireland, but I will take, as a test, the Irish Municipal Reform Bill. Mark that. See how we stand. Scotland has got municipal re form, and right well have her town s an d boroughs pros pered under that reform. England has got it also, but in a lesser degree than Scotland, and England has right well shown the value of that reform. Is there a man amongst you who would consent to Scotland having municipal reform, and vet would refuse it to Ireland ? If there be, I should not much respect him,—(Hear, hear.) You have got municipal roform : and what do 1 demand for Ire land ? I demand municipal reform : shall I be told that her corporations do not require reform, and that they are already perfect? Why, if I am told that, I am told what nobody in the House of Commons attempted to assert : I have a witness of it here : Lord Stanley observed that the corporations in England were bad, but that there was no term in the English language sufficiently strong to describe the rtate of the Irish corporations ; had there been any such terms, he who called his colleagues thimble-riggers would have picked it out.'—(Hear and laughter.) Up starts Sir Robert Peel with as plausible look as ever man could put upon it. It was supposed that lie had some excuse to offer in favour of the Irish Corpora tions ; and if any man could have found out on e , h e was the boy for it.—(Laughter.) From his intuitive sense of justice, yonr excellent chairman has described more em phatically in a single word than I could . do in a lows ' speech, the great evils of the Irish Corporations, which have so abused the administration of justice—(oll, no ; of law)-- that was placed in their hands.—(Hear, hear.) They se lected a party sheriff, who took upon himself to nominate th e juries ; and men whose liberties, lives, and property, were at stake, were placed in the predicament Of t.tveso who should be compelled to gam m ble s., t , htrwl . s tk i t e. - property . men who used loaded dice. with " v % , ‘ Vk l a r lornell - are we not paltry, pitiable cowar;:ta t 0,1,441, ItS ._e.ssion so lons.? It —(Cries " - isat are.") Woul t 'opt ‘. you have endured this - -Mkt your sheriffs should be nominated only upon a dis tinct pledge against th e lib ert i es of the people of England, that they should be coat ge1. , 1 to. take the Shibboleth of party ? No man ep,ul4 take this office unless he w ould take this gi h", l ,4 i, ,e t a i or pledge himself to party feeling. Now, what do we want—to obtain that Corporate Reform which Scotland has obtained, and which England partially enjoys ; which you would enjoy, too, as fully as Scotland, if it were not for an antagonist power, the Aritnanes of the . . ow 0-ion, which supposes the existence of two Gods—a God goodness and a God of wickedness ; and, without pro r•Aneness, I will suppose the good principle is represented by the reforming Ministers and their followers, and the prin. ciple of Satanic power by the Tory Peers of the House of Lords, led on by the Tories of the House of Commons.— (Cheers.) But for Ireland all I ask is justice. The House of Commons has responded to our call by a majority, and considering that this is a Peel-Wellington Parliament, I may say by a most triumphant majority—by a majority of 64 in a crowded House, and by an increased majority pro. portionally, though not numerically, of 61 in a smaller House—a majority of 61 of English, Irish, and Scotch re presentatives have declared that justice shall be done to Ireland.—(Cheers.) The great experimont is now being made, and - if you ask what brought me here, I tell you I came here to plead for Ireland, to get every one of your names to a petition to the House of Lords, to tell them to do justice to Ireland—or else—(Cheers) —l have been blamed, and it is a subject of dispute among good men whether I was not wrong in arguing prematurely and too • violently ; but it is my fashion to be a little violent, and the excuse of Macbeth for his crime would be more ap plicable to me, but I am accused of prematurely agitating it. I don't agitate it any more, and I will tell you why : the experiment is being made ; the question is, shall the union be a real one or not ?—(Cheers.) The question is, who are to be the repealers or rather the separatists? If the House of Lords presume to declare for the repeal, (re ra ther the separation, I implore of you to knit more s'aongly the union with Ireland, and compel the House of Lords to do so. I am not afraid of their decision ; the question is being understood by the people of England, and there is not. a Lord in the land who will be comfortable when the people of England write upon his escutcheon —" Fool or knave."-- (Cheers and laughter.) We are come to a period or society when •the greatest effect can be produced by the electric force of opinion, and by its shock, passing fsoos breast to breast, its small circle expands by degrees, till it comprehends within its expansive powers and lightning shock the whole circle of the isle.—( Loud cheers.) You require no thunder—you have the electricity without the lightning.—(Hear, bear.) Public opinion now goes forth with a force too great for hereditary legislators, and too powerful to be resisted by hostile combination.• The people are rallying to obtain justice for Ireland, e.nd the Legisla ture will be compelled to yield it.—(Che,ers.) And, after all, can there be anything more desirable in this country than the perfect passification of Ireland ? Now, let us take another view of it for one moment—let us suppose that we are in a counting-house, and that we open a ledger account between England and Ireland—a profit and loss account. In England, Scotland, and Wales, there are something more than sixteen millions of inhabitants ; in Ireland there is not more than half that number. Now, if the protection afforded to both members of the empire be equal, the har den ought to be equal also. Great Britain pays in one year Viirty-nine millions of taxes : how much does Ireland pay ? The country is as fertile, an?, its produce still better and mare abundant than. wArs ; the produce, acre for acre, is greater than that of England ; and what does Ireland pay ? Five millions ; one-third of the population of the kingdom thus pay about one-eleventh part of the taxation. You, may suppose that Ireland is almost free from taxation altogether.—( Hear, bear, hear.) But I will tell you nu experiment which was made by a late Chancellor of the Ex chequer. Four millions additional taxation was put. upon Ireland ; but instead of increasing the revenue, it was actually decreased to three millions ; so that this experiment . apparently made to try how much the camel's back would bear, when a feather's weight would have broken it, had the retrograde effect, notwithstanding four millions additional taxes were laid on, of reducing the revenue to three millions.---(Hear.) Though these details may appear trivial, yet we should re collect that it is not merely a festive entertainment on which we are met ; we are acting history at the present moment. (Applause.) Formerly, I understand, the way in which opponents argued points. near this city was by the point of the sword ; and I have beard of so large a number as 36,0001 men dying in one battle.—( Hear.) At present we do not fight by swords, but we are fighting at this assembly to-niiht ourselves where men of intelligence and Englishmen are so numerously congregated, listening to an Irishman, and for giving his brogue, to a Catholic too, on behalf of' his coun try.—(Loud applause.) Now there is one thing I wish. you to recollect, if Ireland were as prosperous as Englan4 instead of paying 39 'millions of taxation, there would lie a saving at once of 10 or 11 millions ; we ought to take 'upon. our shoulders ten millions more, and you to pay ten, millions less. Now, what is our condition in regard to nuances, in consequence of having done injustice to Ireland ? It is this, that we are paying for committir , g that crime at the rate of ten millions sterling by the 'year.—(Applause.) I sighed as I passed through the streets of Hull, and found every house overtopped by 4 ..'ne masts of vessels ; while I was ad dressing the PP :1;1e there, ships were crowding in from every point of tlo", compass, pressing into the harbour from every regior• of the world. Those that did not bring in scree cargo, t iok away with them some cargo from tat pl ace . It. made me sad to reflect that in my own naive country, where navigable rivers and spacious harbours open, at every stage of the tide to the largest vessels, one of them form ing a natural harbour, opening in thine° directions, and. comprising a space of thirty miles, in ' every part o f w hi c h vessels may lie safely—(H ear , h ear . :and cheers) —it grieved me when I calle:1 to mind • almost quite deserted, ".. the Liffey and Shannon were rivers which afford the best fa cilities. When I corntl)3 `ed with the destitution of the o ne the complete thro n pr 4 of the other, I asked myself, if this be a union :rad if it be, is it not a union such as that of the tyrant, r. ho condemned the living to be chained to the dead, ' t .o drag about a festering corpse, and to b e l e f t a gangr.me But although your wealth, your industry, and y our :' ir,tellect, have saved you from the pestilential embrace ro are suffering in every way for the part you have tak e n ir .. this iniquitous union. —(Loud and continued applause.) I do not stop to tell you how much it costs you in the mi litary. In Great Britain, amongst sixteen millions of peo ple, there arc some 18,000 troops ; in Ireland, though but eight millions of inhabitants, you are obliged to pay 29,000 troops, and 7,000 armed police. So that there never was iniquity for which a nation were so completely put to cost as this.—(Applause, and cries of " True.") True, why could have any doubt about it ? To doubt it, would be as preposterous as to say that two and two don't make four. But if Ireland has justice done to her, instead of being a negative quantity, diminish ing the resources of the country, would she not be- come a positive good, increasing the means and bearing the burdens of the State.—(" Yes, and cheers) ? This is a conclusive statement which cannot be overlooked, which must come to the bosom of every sensible man. But I must confess, sanguine as I am upon everything relating to Ireland, there is something which goes directly to my heart., as being a greater stimulant to the - exertions of Englishmen. The Poor-law Report is just coming out ;it will be in cir . . culation in the course of a month. What will it prove ? That in Ireland, in a population of eight millions, there are. 590,000 human beings in - such a state of destitution as tr► totally unprovided with any means of subsistence, and living upon casual alms ; one in every sixteen inhabitants ! Whe.t is the reason of this? They live in the most fertile country upon the face of the earth. It now produces the necessa ries of life with superabundance, and with the utmost exu berance, and yet one-sixteenth of the population are wretched and destitute beggars.—(Shame, shame.) Oh, it can be accounted for only in one way ; we have suffered. six hundred years of misgovernment.—(Hear, hear.) No person, until the present Administration came into power, thought of applying the proper remedy—justice ; it. never occurred to them that justice was impeded. lam uow ap plying to you to become, with me, a proselyte to that creed which teaches us that our first duty to luau— and, I submit to you, that it is our first duty before God—is to evert ourselves for the propagation of the. opinion, that England is disgraced until she does justice to Ireland.—(Loud applause.) Where is the man wilo will prevent justice being done to her, whatever be his religion? Where is the Protestant who will tell me the Protestant religion requires that Ireland should be misera ble, and I will tell him that be calumniates the name of religion ; that he does not understand it.—(Cheers.) That religion teaches common charity, common Christianity. But it is said that we aspire to ascendancy. Now, the: moment we begin to look for ascendancy, that moment yort will oppose us ; and I think sixteen millions of you her e , besides a million and a half of Protestants in Irelnatt, will take care that we do not obtain any ascendaney.—(C;heers and laughter.) For my own part, I can say, that, there is not a Protestant in either country who would ' o ppose that ascendancy with greater force than I myseir'trould.—(Ap planse.) At present my opinion is, and 1 frankly avow it, that the connection between Church and State does not exist for the advantage either of enr„or the other—( Loud applause)—were it otherwise, I should have had no occa sion to ask you upon the so and to rem em b er that irn ; ...;hr.st.an.; ty's name human blood has been sheds—O) The len. name of Rathcormac has obtained snob fan.7.;lar interc ou rse with our cars that th e `.iject of my presen t mi ss i on ; deed of 1,1 0 00 . perpetrated the re becomes like a t en times kat tale., and you cease to weep, because it has ceased, by its I%petition, to affect you.—(Applause.) The blood that nas been shed at this and other places is now little thought of, and of which you are perhaps only reminded by the un pronouncable names of the places —names upon which I mus t dwell, because the y are familiar to every on e . A n d yet the widow's son there wetted his m o th er ' s fe et w i th h i s; heart's blood for Ss. 4d. ! !! — (Shatne, shame.) 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